-ail,.m-IDIf -tVOLUME VII-No. 129 aill' areenCHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28, 1909READY FOR SENATE MEETINGPlans Complete with Securing of,Mandel HaD and UDiversity Band_'-Speakers for Tomorrow have Ad­'dresses Mastered., � IDEAS OH HONOR �YSTBIITells Senior stade.itS of. Dit&cuItiesin Way'of� OatPr osed - Plan. . 'op " .,'Presiden't' J�ds�n' ·�·ddressed SeniorCollege chapel yesterday on the pro­posed honor system. He discussedthe feasibility of the plan and de­clared that it could work only throughthe strong and united sentiment of thestudent body. He said, "The SeniorCollege Council has been consideringthe matter for some time, and I havebeen asked to state my position onthe matter. T think that you =an un­derstand what the plan is. The stu­dent is simply placed on his honor tobe responsible for his own conduct."We often hear the statel11lent.whic'h I believe to be fallacious, thatcollege is a preparation for life. Thefact is that we are living our life righthere and now, and the conditions sur- ,rounding a man in cbllege should notdiffer materially from those surround­ing him outside. If we could developin the members of the University a.sense of honor, it would be one of thebest achievements of �h.(Universityof Chicago. .,".If we come' to apply the principle.of ,the system there are certain difli-, culties in the ,�ay which must be con­sidered. 'The plan can not he adoptedby the enactment of the faculty; it("an not be adopted by the ,·ote of anycouncil. It must be established by thestudents themseh·es, and. it must bethe action of' the student body as awhole, not of any particular body orof a majority. plnrality. or two-thirds\"ote of te stndent bodv in mass-meeting assembled. •'�Tl�is means tliat if we adopt thissystem, it mnst be the sincere wishoJ practically e"ery student con­cerned that it be adopted. I have torecognize the 'fact that there aresome in our heterogeneous mass ofstudents. who ha,·e not the fine senseof honor which 'this plan requires.Unless pro\;sion is made for this typeof student, the plan must fail." Captains, IIuqen 0.- ........).. ten" aa... Q ....']1iIiOr -r.a.. ,"Senior altd Junior basketbaD mem­bers have elected their captains andmanagers and are ready for thegames which start Friday at 4:30o'clock- in Lexington gymnasium.Helen Peck was chosen captain ofthe Seniors and Etta Sh01lpe of theJuniors'. Eva Schultz wa.� made man­ager of the upper class women andOlive Davis of the opponents.Not one of the five girls on theJunior team has ever played basket­ball at, the University. Olive Davisis a Sophomore and played at' North­western last year. The second gamewill be contested Friday, May 14, andthe third, if necessary, on ),fay 18.Cheerleaders for the c:omins .neshave also been selected by the W. A.A., and the members eltc01lraged totum out to the games. Eva Schultzwas named for the Seniors and LauraWilder for the Juniors.P'ift7 AlamId is Uui,eallitJ CIab.The University of ChicalO canboast of having over' fifty alam,ni_ members of the University club ofCIrieap.,. � i. a remarbble mnnber for:such a young university," $aid Mr.William Scott Bond, ex-president ofthe, Al1i1ui Association yesterday.�We rank fourth amo.�g the collegt's,lfarvard is first, Michipn second,Penn."lvama third, Chicago fourth,and Wisconsin fifth."sa.c. W .... Imitate Pacalty..Science collt'ge for women has beenorpnized into a mock faculty, and. now holds its meeting in a mannerresemhling ,as nearly as possible thefaculty sessions.Eact. member of the college choosesa ,eerbin department of the faculty torepre.ent _ aDd mam an reports andannouncements which concern thisde,art11lent. DNa Abbot yesterdaybrought several faculty q1lestions be- 'fore the orpnization and allowedthem to be voted on. MAY 2JO SWDIJIIMG DATE ftl 'lela ...i"_,_-_,WaD lleet Purple at BftDStOD thisAftemooo-Piat Game of Sea-With Mandl'1 hall secured, the band SOIl Otf Camp... Doctor Raycroft announced theagreeing to give a preliminary con- dates yesterday for the meets to de-Succeu HiD&es OIl Deciaion of Henry cert, fl1l the Senators promising to ap- Freshmen to' Battle A&aiDat St. Ie- cide the University all-around swim·IIDler as to PJa7'. Future pear, and the leading speakers, Me- nasius on North Side-StUf ming championship. In order that the-Initiation Held.'· Nemar, Cox,': Bales and Mix masters Ficht Ezpected. men will not have to swim in moreof their masterful addres-ses, on wo- than two events on one day, threeA new turn was given the efforts of man's suffrage. President' A. B. Halt This afternoon Captain Meigs and dates have been arranged, with twothe Dramatic club to find the' best declared last night that the meeting the members of the Varsity baseball events on each.play available for its spring produc- of the austere body will be the most team will make their first trip of the On Thursday, May 3), at 4:30 p. m ..tion when President A. D. Henderson elaborate yet attempted. year, journeying to the classic reo will be held the l00-yard swim andannounced to the club that there is a The steering committee which is treats of Evanston to play the hard- the plunge for distance. The 4O-yardpossibility of producing Professor planning the event has voted to pla- hitting Purple nine. Since the return swim, one breast stroke event andWilliam Vaughan Moody's latest card the campus with .noticcs of the of Director Stagg from Philadelphia, another, the back stroke, wi11 occurdrama, "The Faith Healer." meeting and to distribute hand bilts. the men have been put through two on Teusday, May 25, at the sameHenderson, working with the com- The great gathering recalls the stu- long, hard practice sessions, with es· hour. The last meet oil Friday, Maymittee appointed to select the play, dent nominating convention of lest peeial attention to the improvement 28, will be in the regular tracing strokehas written to Henry �Iiller, who year when Taft was placed before the of their batting. Director Stagg was for 40 yards,' and the life-saving test.holds the rights to Professor Moody's people. It will probably be an even dissatisfied with the reports of the AU Men May Enter.creation. The play was put on by greater success inasmuch as the men game with Indiana Saturday and in- The contests are open to every-stu-Mr. Miller and was withdrawn be- who participate are all seasoned in the tends to spring a few surprises on dent in. the University. Candidatescause it lacked action. The producer 'work through fivJ months of service. the Purple batters. Charters may may either register with Coach Knud-may have the drama revamped as he Live Subject for Debate, take Paul's place as catcher, and Page son or sign the entry blank on thedid with "The, Great Divide" which _:' The question of the evening is to or Sunderland will pitch. natatorium bulletin board.in the original-was riot actable.' : b� that of woman's suffrage with spe- The Northwestern team has been In the swimming events, 40 yard�Club Anxious to Give Play. cial reference to its appearance in the playing a fast fielding and batting in 3) seconds, or with the back andIn case Mr. Miller decides to take constitution of Arizona. All the suf- game all season, and already has vic- breast stroke in Zl seconds, givesfhethis step he will give the Dramatic frage clubs and 'several prominent tories over Wisconsin and Indiana. to contestant 100 points. Each addition-club its desired perrnission.. people interested in the subject have its credit. al one-fifth second means a loss of '2, "The play was published in book been invited -and a large delegation FreshmtID at St. IgDatiuL points. .form before it was produced," said them will be present. , While the Varsity is playing North· In the plunge for distance 60 feetHenderson last night. "\Ve of the Director Blanchard of the band last western, the Freshman nine will jour- in 30 seconds equals 100 points. Eachcommittee have looked over it and night announced the music�l program ney to St. Ignatius grouttds to put a additional second takes off a point, orfeel that it is just what we are after. which will precede the debate by the crimp in the aspirations of the Catho- if he fails to reach the 60 foot line;"Whether we can get Mr. Miller's Senate. It is as follows: lie team for the secondary college a minus point for every foot lackingpermission is the determining factor." 1. March-:"Re\'elation" 'by , Cham- championship. St. Ignatius has been is registered.Should the club be unsuccessful in bcrs, • ", ' .' putting up a good, article of ball, and. Life SaviDa Tat.this direction it will attempt a 'feat 2�' Overture-e=Stradella" by Flox- will no doubt give the 1912 young- T 'not undertaken before. This will sters a run 'for their money. For the be 'contestant in the lif�vingbe -the presentation of several to;.. Waltz-"Ensueno Seductor" by first time this ye�!", the Freshmen wm event �ust carry tb� subject, thefarces �y. Richard Harding Davi� �Rosas. �ave a:"eal :�taiQ...to,lea.t:them, R. �ftJlh_.o��'i:" �� ,ti_ine of �';�_� b��I���eri�:�� f���;e;_!�� ,�:�, .,,!i:�,:�c,ti�n-"Tbe R�d _�I�I� b:,)�:,!t;;'!��;2;:S;:� -�'UII��:;'�" :;",-.- - IS -expected to=materialize mto a' - suc': - '. -�. .- - "t �. "H�' >-"-;:;"'d -«; FI'·' ,- "'1. d"ay. �,-.. . .... _'" ...., ,�'"" � . tile �_, _. � . .Nove. y- eane;:tn owers, . ' .. "... .,,' J.estaat ,�ws the fac� of the aab-�ess. • • by Tobani. " ',", '. .. JecC to' gO '.iader tbe' suriace -of .. JIDitiates Act as· Deans. ' 6. March-uThe Flag" by Reeves. WOllEN KLBCT -,.DBR8 - "., water �e 1oses"S" . 'bit&.· ,- , theMembers were. elected into the club FOR lIAIKKTBALL 0AIIB8 . -- ' .'. , ,PO" .,, laSt'. night. "The initiation feats v.;ereof�a �ovel.variecy, being·in the' fcirmof 'impersonation' of various 'dea:�s r��C�IVlDg various kinds of students. 'Following were those who wereelected, Loraine Cleary, MargaretBell'- Helen Cody, Edith Zaringer,Byron Hartley, and Carl \Vashburne._LD PRESEIIT 100DY'S"FAITH lIlLER" I JUNEDramatic 'ClUb � Pei'miesion toGive Univenib Professor's Lat­at Dr.lmatic Work.ADVOCATES JUVENILE . COURTIIr. HaD Tells "eeds for ImprovingJustice System.llr. A. n. Hall of the Political Sci­ence department told the men of Lit­erature college yesterday of - the' vastimprovement made in the last fewyears in the inferior courts of Illinoisand especially of Chicago, and ap-'pealed to the men as the citizens oftomorrow to see that juvenile courts'be established."The jUitiCe system all o\'er thecoaDtfY, with ,but few exceptions�".: A:id ,lIr. Hall, "has most startling,,.us. .Jutice is in most cases boughtaDd lOki. Of course, I refer to thelower. courts and the j�stices of thepeace, wh�re\'er they have been es­tablished, municipal courts such aswe have here·in Chicago ha\'e gonea long way to cure these faults.', "Our work now is to see that differ­ent class�s of criminals are treated indifferent ways. This means especial­ly 'the juvenile, whose parents and�urroundings arc really responsible(or his wrongdoin�s. It is the m('t·'ing of real justi("e to this class ofcriminal!' that is our prohlem to­day!'Casey Leads Division I in Billiards.The handicap billiard tournamentat ,the Reynolds clnb is progressingwith Casey as the lead(.'r, of the first.(lh'ision, amI the title of the !'(.'conddh·ision still in doubt. There are twogames to he played in the last dh;sionand these will be fini!'hed thi!' after­noon. The winner will meet Caseyfor the championship as soon as heis chosen. The prize is a box ofcigars offered by the club.\ Chicago rooters will have an op­portunity too sive vent to the enthus.­iasm that has been pent up withiDthem since the football lea&On, at thebig mass meeting to be beld in Kentat 10:30,' this morning. With speech­es by Dean: Vincent, Director StaCC,and the members of the champion­ship relay team which returned yes­terday from its victorious trip toPhiladelphia, the rally will have vigorand vim from start to fini.... ThMwill be the first time in se.eral 'yeanthat Dean VinceDt hu consented tospeak at a mass meeting, and the IDeoon the campus are lookiq forwardwith anticipation to hearins one ofthe old fiery speeches that uaeci toarouse the mae. meetiDcs a few yearsago.Considerabte interest is beingshown in ,the ially. 'Siiice Done ofthe students. were preaeat at t..e Win­ning of the champiooship, this will be. the opportunity ,the Ckieallo at1lClentbod,. wiD have to' show ,its appreeia ..tioa' -of the work 40ne by the fourMaroon :numera., ., T ..... a.er Fat. ., The efforts of Cheerleader BiD·JIacCrackeD to;get the eDtire band out' forthe rally failed, bIIt, ,Mr. BIucIIarcI.leada' ,of ·the ltalicl",promised to:_,out,enoup of ,the 'mMiciana.to eratoI1If1icieat· ·noise: to j wake ap, aD WitIUa .:,,.� __, _- ,� • _:e(.. tM·, Z BE ' tii ,_- :: .;..--=----:--7t'tlie':faCt tb&t:t1aere:WUl .. ,� tIaiatI " . ,,:_:;doilla(! iu,iKSt. ';" ,,' _ .. ) :;".'.:; . "";The '1MiIt1utJ' wiD. 'M';"__' ... 1. -'series or.,.. _4 . .,..._"Voica daat- ,>"YO �-'nIIty,8iace dae,.,. to'die ' ::Wisco ....... ia; Noiv�ber_ will,,, ';,�akea � a.. daDce 'to' limiter:.,. � �-"&-; abort ,cbeedat the .,i. t ..... ,',will - be..... After, e:.ISoek,DaYeIlpOrt, ....... :aIId. 'l'imMia� .....toId·." __ :tbq- 4&. it,", Deim V-1aCeDtwill speak aacl'tt.e, �Id, 'Jiad' willdose:tbe aeetillc ,witb a .,eedLA few mimatee will Ite, taIrn far' aI'qort 011, the ale of. etadf..t tieIiet&.,If, die ftpoIt ROWS that the. ... iastiU, below wIIat it -"'0II)d ,be. • Iaatappeal wiD be IiIade to tIIoee .hIdeatawIIo haTe DOt yet pwc1aue41 tic1letsto do so at once.m.BCT SWI .. IIIG 'CAPTAJIfAT �AL BAllQUBr WAY 7'� Aqaatic Itian Jt&&iIaie to· ..... 'C:eift � 'fOr WOIk oil 'Team L.t y ....ScbedaJe of AU-Uaivenit7 AquaticCbampiODllbipa GiYIID Out 1»7 Dr.Ra,uoft-EftDta Carded to Comeon Three na,.. DeaD V'mceat. Dk8ctGI' .tau adlIembers of CbampiOD8hip Re­lQ Team to Talk.St1IcImta to Rejoice Over pWw .......VICtor7 aacI Hold Genen1 8priaaAtbJetIc Rall�.POIl'I'POIIB ';JUIIIOR ·CLABa," IIEKTIIIG UJITIL TOIIODOWPresident Page yesterday called offthe Jauior meeting which was' Khecl­uled for this morning on account' o-fthe big relay rally and wiD hold themeeting tomorrow mommg' in Kentinstead. The order of business willbe the making' of final arrangementsfor the class dance Friday in theReynolds club from 4 to 6.,. uorbe men have bought tickets forthe affair," said Page, Hand now wewant to get the women out. Our cam­paign WI'I be among them for theIIIOst part. We want to make of thisdance the best the class bas ever�v�" . ,Those who are working amonK thewomen 'are Caroline Dickey, MamieLilly, Elizabeth Fogg and JessieHeckman. The women will meetFriday at Lexington and come to thedance in a body. The capt�n of next year's nrim-:'minK team will be elected at the a.nual banqaet of the swimmiaa' squadon May 7 in Hutchinson COIIUDQIIS.At this time the men will receive tbeiremblems •Candidates for emblems this yearare Lidster. Taylor, Bergerson, Max­well, Benitez, Bnerley, :and 'Peacock.Sawyer wm rec:eift his Presbmannumerals.These men, with t� alrea4y hav­ing emblems, Kahn, Carey, Lindsay,Bickell, and Collings, win have Totesfor the captaincy.PIRST GAIlE TO SIGIIA CHIPhi Oems Defeated, 13 to 11, in Pintof PraterDit7 Buebal1 Series.The first game in the inter-fratern­ity baseball championships was playedyesterday, Sigma Chi winning fromPhi Gamma Delta by a score of 13 toII. The game was close in everyinning, Each team held the It'ad atdifferent stages of the game and theresult was in doubt up to the end.Sigma Chi owes tts victory to a bat­ting rail,. in the ninth innin.. TheKore wa. II to 8 ilt favor of the PhiCams when the Sigma Chis came upfor their last chance to bat. Longbits by the Fij": and a-rMS by their,opponents combiliecl to Kin the pilleto Sigma. Chi., Swan, who pitched(or the victors was the star of thecontest. The International club will hold asmoker on the evenin, of May 7thfor the purpose of electing its ofticenfor the coming year. This wililae tbesecond e\'ent the club has held Ibisquarter, but will be for the ac&iyemembers of the dub ouly, The lDeet­ina will be held in Middle Divint,. par­lor at 7:45.A lC01iference of danH at tile U.i­nnity of W .... i._on lias adopted apermanent red hat to be worn by tileSophomore cia" and a green bat forthe FreshawLt ·.·DAlLY MARooH. WEDNESDAY •. ·APRI.L.a; ...THE DAILY MAROON.be omdaI ..... .....Ieet'"' ., ...U�.,�. .....,� V.......,. ., ...... ........� WeeM7: ; •••• ;.;.; ••• ·•• � 1. �..... 1)aIIJ' � 1. �&atencl _ 8eeM4-c:t...1IaII at tM CIII·eqo P� CIdcqo, uu..... ...1& 1101.' -- Mt ., IIuda I, lm,'PabUMe4 daIl7 •. ...._ IIaIId.QII, .....dQ. aa4 1aoIIdQ •• ua. tm. Q..n.dot tbe UD1� ,....• � �J .....IN &line -.u.",.. ..%_ JIanea __ Ball.&aTOM •• 0.&88 - ___.... VIK L·AD4118 ___c. A. p�·9.&Jr. .&&.bIe&Ie JWI&u.&. L. J.l'BIDS%EIK •••••• � ......Taos. Eo MIl I .R ••• � ......WOllEN'S EDITOB.I41aa J40llJe B. Carroll.A88OCl1AT& EDITOa&A. G. WbWIe1cl HarCl'&l'e. A. LoqH. Fel8enthal Vallee O. ,,"ppelaBPOBT&a8.II. i'. carpenter11o.. Lel'ltaDW. B. Uo7cl A. LotllB.�. �B. 1'. BWac. W. WuIlb1ll'De W. s. 1I'011teB. ClueDce BarbNew. eontdbatlo ... ·IIIQ' be left at IIIlI8Ball' or i'ae� Byeb..... � to'l'be DalI7 .IIIarooa.Petty thefts about the University'have reached the point where silenceceases to be a .virtue,Put an End and some active meas­ures must be. taken toput a stop to it. It isinevitable that in acommunity as . large . as this theremust be some whose respect for prop­erty rights has been blunted, but it is�a real disgrace when it comes. to be; taken almost as a matter Qf course,'that anything opt heavily chaineddown or double locked will .. in allprobability disappear at once.The. 1a.st week has shown. an intol­erable number of thefts, some of themtQO. large to be. calied petty •. in allparts of the University. The .. searchfor the mminal has been altogethertoo lukewarm to accomplish anything,and .it .will.end.in .failure just as a sim­ilar . .hunt. . did Iast winter unless someenergy is infused into it..The only way. to put an end. to therobberies is to catch the . thief andmake a public example. of him. In ad­dition. to the actual losses involved,it is decidedly unpleasant to be com­pelled . to keep everything under lockand bolt and live continually in dis­trust. .If the p�lice prove unable tocope with the. situation .the Univer­sity should hire private detectivesand take charge itself. An organizedcampaign to bring the thief or thievesto justice would, in . all probability,bring some result if nothing morethan compelling a temporary lullThe only effective . course is a de­cisive and energetic effort to make apublic example of the offenders. Theknowledge that such a policy is be­ing pursued will of itself have' awholesome effect.to the .Thefts.DAILY BULLETIN.ilII til ... lleeting will be held in honorof the relay team this morning at10:30 in Kent.Y. W. C. L.-Miss Wallace willspeak to University women' on UAWoman's Duty in .Her Travels."today, at 10:30 a. m., in Lexington.Y. M. C. A. will be addressed byDr. Ames, this evening at 7, in Has­kell.Male Chorus wilt hold rehearsalthis afternoon at 5 o'clock.University Public Lecture-"TheSculptor's Art: Ideals and Tech­nique," is to be the subject of a fifthof six 'lectures which are being givenby Mr. Lorado Taft. Mandel today at4 p. m.Junior llatbematical Club meets inRyerson, this afternoon, at 4:30.Sociolop:at Club will be addressed by ]ii�ge McKenzie Cleland on "SO;ciety's Injustice to Itself." Today inCobb 6A, at 7 :45 p. m.ANNOUNCEMENTS.BuebaU=-<:hicago vs. University otArkansas, Saturday, May lst, at 4 p.Ill.TCanis Team-Both Varsity andFreshman candidates report at Dr.Raycroft's office on Thursday at 12:30p. m.Women's Tennis Tournament Draw­ing-In Lexington on Thursday, 1 :30p. m.-Score Club meets Thursday at 10:30a. m. Pledges are to be present ..Sophomore Class meets May 5th at10:30 a. m. in Cobb 6A. Nominationswill be made for 1910 Cap and Gownelection, which takes place May 19th.Tennis Tournament-All entrantsfor Spring Quarter Championshiphand in names to Captain Ross or atInformation office. Drawings willtake place on May 1st.Student Senate and Band Concertwill be held Thursday at 7:15 p. m,in Mandel; This is the final meetingof the Senate. The Woman Suffragequestion will' be discussed.Score Club holds dance Saturday at2:30 p, m., in Rosalie Hall.Revised Blackfriars Constitution willbe voted on Friday. Copies of thedocument are on view in the Friar'sroom from 10:30 to 11 a. m. daily.DR. KYES TALKS TO SCIENCEChampionship' Shields for BasketballPresented to College.Dr. Preston Kyes, assistant Profes­sor of 'experimental pathology, spoketo Science college men yesterdaymorning on the ability of the humanbody to counteract disease."Although 95 per cent of the' hu­man beings now living have tubercu­losis, few are aware of it, and whileover 40 per cent have pneumonocipresent in their systems, only a smallproportion of these ever developpneumonia; . This is because the bloodis' as highl�' specialized in killing dis­ease germ's as the eyes are in seeingor· the ears in hearing."After. the talk, the two champion­ship shields-were shown to the collegeas the trophies won by the Science. college basketball team. One was forthe University championship, the oth­er for the Junior College champion­ship. The shields will be engravedsome' time this week,' with' the namesof the winning team' arid the collegethey represented. HOOSIER SERIORS IH· CLASH-Dispute over Dedication of YearBook at 1ndiaDa.. The Senior Class of Indiana and thestaff of the '''Arbutus,'' the annual,have come to a bitter fight on thequestion of who is to receive thehonor of the year book's dedication.The staff of the publication had al­ready dedicated it to Librarian Jen­kins when the members of the Seniorclass in a protest voted to dedicate itto Dr. Robert J. Aley. The staff isnow withholding the copy and theSenior 'class threatens to ask the edi­tors to send in their resignations. "We Deliver the Goods"THESTARCK PIANOis used in the most elaborate homes by people with a high musical training'and ample means to buy the' BEST STARCK. PIANO or any otherhigh class piano, and the "STAR K." is also used in the most. modest .homes by people who have more good judgment and taste for good musicthan they have money. WHY? Becauserst, The STARCK PIANO SURPASSES ALL. UPRIGHTPIANOS IN NATURAL SINGING TONE QUALITY owing to itsSounding-board construction, (it being built along the lines of a violin,)2nd. I t is delivered by the Manufacturers direct to the homes withouta middleman's profit either for cash or on any easy payment plan desiredby purchasers. .We deliver the goods Free on 30 daysTrial without One Cent Downand defy anyone anywhere in the United States to place a piano' alongsideofthe "STARCK" to beat it.Bargains always on exhibition at our ware-roomS, as follows: Emer­son, $go; Kimball, 198; Knabe, 1110; Chickering, $(25; Har-dman,nearly new, $145; Stein way, 1100; Fischer, 195 and li45, and manyothers.Out of town correspondence solicited.P.A.Starck Piano Co.Manufacturers204-206 Wabash Ave., Chicago, U.S.A�The Monarch Visible; (,.:�SOPHS PLAN LAUNCH PICNICChoose May 30 for Boat Trip up Cal­umet River.The idea of some sort of a picnicwith which to end up the Sophomoreactivities this year took definite shapeunder the hands Of the class executivecommittee in its session yesterday.The plan now under consideration isa launch picnic down the Calumetriver on the evening of May 30, whichis a University holiday.Further action has been deferreduntil a report can be made by a com­mittee apointed to look. into the de­tails of the picnic. The chairman ofthis committee is Reno R. Reeve, who,with 'six members to be appointed byhim, will have charge of all arrange­ments.Director Stagg at Alumni Luncheon.Director Stagg will be present anddeliver an address at the third alumniluncheon this noon at the UnionRestaurant. It is expected that an es­pecially large number of the alumniwill turn out to hear the "Old Man."The luncheon is one of the regularnoonday meetings of the downtownalumni scheduled for Wednesday ofeach week and arranged for the pur­pose of "boosting" alumni day.Mr. Stagg will attempt to get thealumni body interested in the seasontickets and the athletic games on Mar·shall Field this spring. Illini Leary of Breaking News.Various ways of breaking bad newshave been heard. But all recordshave been broken by the way in whichthe Daily lllini announced to its con­stituency the result of the Penn car­nival, The story starts as follows:"According to an alleged AssociatedPress report from Philadelphia, Illi­nois won third place in the nationalrelay meet held yesterday.". When you see yourself in oneof our new Spring Overcoats. youwill be proud of the fact that itwas made in the "Terrems way."The new Spring patterns andfabrics for overcoats and suitingsare here now-ready for you tochoose from.,Twilled 'fabrics in greys arid softcolors are the favorites this seasonThe ultra fashionable thing isto have your Spring overcoat andsuit harmonize in .both color andweave.Whether. you are .thinking ofbuying your clothes of us : or nol-you are cordially invited to cal.andsee this showing of the sea­son's novelties.School Suits $30 to' $SOOvercoatTAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Streetand 4-4- Jackson Boulevard.We make riding breeches,Bargains all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes;rehuilt in our own factory; better andcheaper than others. Set' for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn St. A. J. COUSEy Mgr.Telephone Harrison 406SFULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT.e.SCHAFFNER18 State st. A Typewriter Par ExcellenCeSee 'the. New No. 2 Monan:h.Service, Durability. Mechanism, unexcelled.Machines sold or Rented at Chicago office.25 Madison Street, ChicagoE. c. z.,wO'REFlori.d /326 West 63rd St.Tel. Wenlworth 2038 27:! Eao;t 55th St.Tel. Hyde Park 38ROUGH 'RIDER LAWN .�GUARD/' -7 .The Rougb·RlClet UWn Guard is .thelatest and..ost effiden� devise of its� On the market today� Built out .ofiAngle Ste-el," it i. put t�ether stronglywith an aim tor strength, durability aDdneatness. 1 t is satisfactory in every re­spect. Call and ins�ct samples.OUTMAN BROTHERSII f •••206 East Fdty-Fafth StreetPhone Hyde Park 2426Hardware and House Fumi�hing Goods.:.....=..;.,;..;,,;:,::..::.::::....:�������!!!i!��H.· Tin and Sheet Metal Work. GeneralJobbing and Mech.nical Work.TO ANY SBLP-SUPPORTIHG STUDENT.We can pat J01I in toaeb with a dignified mt'thocl of iuueuina 70Urevenae-a method that is deaa and that involves a maximam mere .. ofincome at a minilll1l1ll expeaclitare of time. Tht' plan hu alread7 promits efficiency in other Uoitaaitles "ere self·respcctin., self·npportiq at1I­dents haft takea 1IP 0lIl' liIetIIocI to tile exclusion of others: they are pleasedand their financial budea illOlftd. We can dn as mach for JO'L Callany time cIariq basi__ boua at 39 Dearborn St., or telephone Central·5114, aDd uk for IIr. Goldblatt.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1909.PAST TRAlBSDAY AlID lIIGBTON THEB�st ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,DAYTON, CINCINNATIAND WEST BADEN,FRENCH LICK SPRINGSFrank J. Reed, Gen. Pass. Agt.E. P. Cockrell, A. G. P. A.. Chicago"Optimism and pessimism in poli­tics" was the subject of a talk by �I r,Bramhall, of the Political Science de­partment, yesterday to Philosophycollege men. Mr_ Bramhall spoke ofthose who consider the present gov­ernment the best tha,t could exist, andworship the constitution as infallible,and of those who hold a c)"l1ical atti­tude toward the government and con­sider all those conected with politicseither fools or knaves."Neither attitude is the right one,"said Mr. Bramhall, "especially on thepart of· a college. student. It is ahopeless situation for a college manto have the extreme optimistic atti­tude toward the existing government. Neither should he be a cowardly pes­simist."To find real faults is the basis ofreform, and in order ,to do this, wemust see both the good and badthings in the constitution and in thegovernment.""Stage Fighters" in Reheanal.\Vork was begun yesterday on thecomedy skit, "John and John," to beproduced by the "Stage Fighters" ofArts college. The playlet was writtenby Barret Clark and Lander MacClintock for women's dramatic cluband will be given in combination witha dance in the Reynolds club on May21st.The La Solana society of the Uni­versity of California has received acharter as a chapter of the nationalsorority Alpha Chi Omega.$864,740.68 was appropriated for theUniversity of Missouri in a bill re­cently passed in the state legislature.We want you to callon us and give us anopportunity to showyou what fifteen years ofclothes building experiencecan do, Added to the ordi­nary qualities that assuresatisfaction is the fact that weare situated near the campus.You can afford to pay us a visitat least, and see for yourself.t=\=�T .f\,ILtOaaS-112. E· '53°RD'S The Colleare Man'. Tailor19A East 63rd Street..'A.SCHOENMIDWAY TAILOR6001 Ellis Avenue100 Enp-aved Cards of )'our name '1 25in correct script. including plate". .300 alslless or Cillilg Clns $1.00HYNSON,Palmer House LobbyPhone Central 6107GERMAN LANGUAGE CLUB"UTTLE CERMANr' .For the stud)' of German b)' most approvedmethod. b), least effort with least time and leastmoney. It is the thinsr you are lookinR' for. $1.00per month. Write for oarticulars to the president.PROF_ CHAS. WDORIC CUTIIANN.712 26 Van Buren St., ChicagoPriwate Lessons for condirloned students.G.Ett,;-LEMEN.JnollUSHaS'J1l,E1IEl1ID$ �110&111 .BOSTONGARTER... RIft ................... v .s, &.,... _.""AL •• 'S E.SY�_.A.G.SpalcIing&Bros.LawnTennisBasketBallSpaulding's Trade- • GolfMark on what 10Upurchase is a Guar-antee of Quality Trackand FieldSportsA. ·G. SPALDING 6 BROS.Spauldinlr'. New Sprina andSummer ICJOO CataloR'Uc.complete edition. 144 PlIlres:about 2000 illustrations. etc.Cop), mailed to aD), addresson I"CCcipt of rcqacat.147 Wabash AvenueCbicqo, III,\ SOPHOIIORES PREPAU PaR .CAP AND GOWN ELECTIONSCall Iuued for lleetiac . of Clau to.NomiDate Canclidatea Nest. WMneecJay.A call has been issued for a meet­ing of the Sophomore class a weekfrom today for the purpose of nom­inating candidates or the Cap andGown board for next year. Five of­fices are to be filled, comprising twomaoaging editors, two business man­agers, and one literary editor. At themeeting next Wednesday, any mem­ber of the class who. is eligible tovote or hold office, may nominate anymember of the class for any office.After the meeting for nominations,the lists are stilt open for furthernominations on petition. The usualnumber of five names is required tonominate a .man by this method. Thelists will close at four o'clock on Mon­day the 10th of May. On Tuesdaythe 11th the nominations will beposted on the bulletin board by Pres­ident Earle together with the list ofthe members of the class, who are eli­gible to vote in the election. A listof those nominated will also be pub­lished in the Daily Maroon of thatdate.Eligibility for Candidates Defined.Eligibility for those voting in theelection and candidates for office isdefined in the following terms by theconstitution governing the election:"Any student with not less than 10(ten) nor more than 21 (twenty-one)majors credit shall be eligible forholding office upon or for voting atthe election of this board. And stu­dent with not less than 10 (ten) ma­jors who has not been in residencemore than two years in this or anyother university shall also be eligible."It is further provided in the con­stitution that the voting shall be byAustralian ballot and that the namesshall be arranged thereon in alpha­betieal order, This will do away withthe advantage which might go to theman first nominated for any office.The.relection is scheduled to takeplace on the' thitd W�,d��scJaY .. : .. ��. May; i_ Co on May. 19th. .. The .placespecified ... in. the constitution isthe corridor of the first floorof Cobb., The tellers are appointedby the president of the Sophomorecass, and the poles are. to' .be openfrom 9 a. m, to 5 p. IlL .Considerable Interest·in Election.The constitution of the Cap andGown will be printed as in a Maroonof an early date so that the membersof the class who are new to the Uni­versity may fully understand how theelection is managed, and those whosaw the constitution last year mayhave an opportunity to refresh theirmemories.Considerable interest attends theelection this year in view of the suc­cess which the present board is ap­parently making in its attempt tobring the Cap and Gown out beforethe first of May. The members of thepresent Sophomore class are anxiousthat the coming board be equally com­petent and energetic. There is everyprospect that the present week will de­velop a number of candidates who willbe put in nomination from thefloor at the meeting Wednesday.LOOK FOR THE GOOD AND BADMr. Bnmhall Urps Philosophy Meato be Pair. Half Soles SOc Up'Repairing Done WhileYou WaitUniversity Shoe Repair ShopH. MOORR. ProP.554 East Fifty-fifth Street.Northwestern·UniversityLaw SchoolThree year course leading to thedegree of Bachelor of Laws,Four year course leading to the de­gree of Master of Laws.FlYe year course leading to the de­gree of Juris Doctor •For Catalogue addressSecretary of Law School,Nortll.estera Ualvenlty Balldla,�BICAGO1 ..Made with "Easy TieSlide" space and "Pat­ented Lock Front."QUAItTEIt SIZES.0...,1 .. CL"aTH.E5VAR5ITy The leading question of your Spring clothes, Mr.CoUege man, must be.SETI1.ED SOON.-Do you know that I am a specialist at satisfyinlthe desires o� CoIIep Mea?-That I can make a suit for you that".m be yoursuit-DIFFERENT-DISTINCT-STYLISH?At any rate it is worth your while to see me.BENHAMJUST OPENED Visit Us and Become a RegularThe EllisRestaurant and Lunch Room6loSt St •• 3 Doors East of EllisRegular Dinner 25c,5 to 8 p. m. Special Six CourseSunday Dinner 35cJOHN R. JANSONJmportbtg {JailorSpecial Young Men's Department opened � seasonSuits to University of Chicago Students, $SS.OOPhone Central 3862MATHE-WS & CO ...INC. Geo. H. Fiedler. Sec:.Albert Mathews, Pres .The Tailor ShopMakers at clothes for man- "The Individual" .. '156 Wabash Avenue Chi�Visit "Little Huogary" T o-Digbt 'Haaprian Cafe aad RedaaraDtSouthwest Comer Clark and Monroe St,Main Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central lo2c)Famous Hungarian Gypsy Baad Concerts • • _ 5 p. m, till 1 a. m.D. L F .. AJf1t. specii) fluDPriaa Caterer Ladies' SoaftDin afterTbeatreARROW COllARSIn the "TREMONT" therehas been successfully produceda collar combining comfort -,with smart appearance.-,c- ncIa-e rOl' -see aa.a, � aCe.. ....Yco'�! l.:lJ Arrow Cd. jut .. cood as Anaw Coban-a�'.""··THE ,DAILY ·IIAIlOoN, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28,1909..' Amusements.:.- LLINOIS.I: Da' .... 5 ...I, Jalllf'S Forlies. Author of ''The Chorus Lady"''The Best Uae of Plain Loye and Fane, Laucb.JOu'IIKe' this aeatOll:: .Last Week of Sensational SuccessS- TUDEBAKERDustin FarnumIn �ICame� Kirby",By Booth Tarkington and Harry LeonWilson.THE. GARRICKDe_1ioH H..--'"1n the Operatic FantasyThe Pled PiperCO�O�!�LMerry WidowPOWERS T.·oWeeksOnlyCHARLES FROHMANPresentsEthel ·BarrymoreInHer Most Successful ComedyLADY FREDERICK, . Iicago Opera H_e Mr. Henry W. Savage offen.·Mr. Hamy E. Diseyin the Big Comedy Drama"MARY JANE'S PA"M C �}B�����UryLane Melodrama"The Sins of Society"14 F.noimoti. Scenes 250 PeopleSuperb CastW�!!!:�:'HY'The Boy and the Girl'p; Tinces� Theatre,�. �'·:·De PI_If , •. _Musical FairtaSy with Henry WoOd­ruff and Georgia CaineLa.SaUe'TheatreThe Golden GirlSpt"Ctaadar Musical PlayMatinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, SaturdaysAMERICAN ����Wahash Ave. and Peck CourtThe Only Thing New Beneath the SanTWO BIG SHOWS A DAY.MAJESTIC.1 I CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLEPrices I ;-25-S0-7Sc.Olympic Music HallTwo performances daily2 and 8p. m.ALL STAR VAUDEVILLEWoodlawn Theater55th and Woodlawn55th Street's Largest and BestMoving Picture ShowThe' V�ntitation' is PerfectLasswall, pIIlt&t,�n2a1 Eat SSt .. StreetMak. Good Photo. $Z.5O DozenCome and see them. RELAY TEAll IS BACK; NOW'WORKING FOR BADGBR IlBETDirector Staa Holda Rep1ar TrackWol'koat-Sprillten ad Weight,II� do WelL\Vith Lingle. Davenport, Comstock.Shuart, Timblin and Crawley back onthe field. regular track work was be­gun again yesterday. The dual meetwith Wisconsin a' week from Satur­day is the Maroon goal now, and Di­rector Stagg will keep the track can­didates hustling until the day of the'meet. Special attention will be giventhe sprinters and hurdlers, as it isin this department that, the Varsityis now weakest.No time try-outs were taken yes­terday, the practice devoted to work:'ing on the start. The sprinters arenow in better form than they havebeen this season and are going afterthe dashes in good shape. I n thetrials held Monday several of the 220-yard men made good time. Straube,Earle, Kuh and Harris. the Fresh­man, went through their heats in lessthan 24 2-5 seconds. Director Staggbeleives that before the beginning ofthe season the short distance men willclip much from this record, as theyhave not as yet been put to the testthis season.Weight Men Improving.Under the coaching of Ed. Parry,the weight hurdlers are making stu­dent rooters optimistic over the Var­sity's chances. Worthwine is stead­ily growing better. Parry beleivesthat he has a find in Macomber, whohas done wonderfully with the ham­mer the last few weeks. It is likelythat Macomber may be developed intoa point winner before the end of the'season, and with him, Worthwine.Kelley and Hubble Chicago may takea few points in the weight events inthe Conference.The championship relay quartettook a few jogs around the track ear­ly in the afternoon. The men are ingood condition and will now turntheir attention to their individualevents. PROMINENT IN CONFERENCEDam. Vincent to Preside Over PeaceCoacresa Meeting.Tuesday afternoon of next weekwill be an important day for the Uni­versity in the second National PeaceCongress which convenes in Chicago.The afternoon session of the Con­gress will be held in Mandel Hall andwill partake of a special session foruniversities and colleges. Dean Vin­cent will preside.At this meeting an interstate inter­collegiate oratorical contest will beheld. The Chicago I nternational clubwill attend in a body and an addresson "The Cosmopolitan Clubs" willbe delivered by �1r. Louis P. Loch­ner of Madison.The corner stone of the new Y. �[.C. A. at the Univcrsjty of Texas willbe laid on May 5th.C�SSIFIED:ADVERTISINGFLAT FOR RENT-445 E. 56th St.,cor. Lexington. 1st floor, 4 rooms,$35. Apply to Janitor.WANTED-\Ve .want wide-awakeUniversity professors and studentsto sell our developed apple orchardsBitter Root Valley, �Iontana. Thisis a high-grade proposition and willafford pleasant and profitable em­ployment for the summer vacation.Write us for particulars, advertis­ing matter, etc, The O. \V. KerrCompany, �linneapolis. O. B. STI M PSON, ManagerStates Restaurant�NTRANCE 52 ADAMS STREET9-Course Table D'Hote with Wine $1.006 to 9 P. M. DaiyI to 9 P. M. SundayMIDNIGHTVAUDEVILLE11 P. M. to 1 A. M.A Varied Program of Classic and Popular Numbers,Including Ensemble Singing of LatestIllustrated Song SuccessesT clephone Harrison 5171The King Piano"King of Them . All"Hyde ParkHygienic Institute,M. LINDEROTII, 1\1. G .• ManagerPhone H. P. 4454432 E. 55th St .• Cor. LexingtonAve., 2nd Floor.271 Wabash Ave.Do You Want IaClean Home Harrison 2571-Developing, Reducing, F acial and .Scalp Massage. Chocolates •••-Electric Light. Steam and HotAir Baths. and fine bonbons famous through-We cater to Professors and students out America, put up in beautifulI boxes suitable for presents at 25e.especially. 40c and 60e per pound.CookedMeal,e,MOULTON SAYS SCIENCEWILL CHANGE THOUGHT FOR RENT-Modern 15 room housecompletely furnished, suitable forFraternity, $75 a month. Hopkins& Luther, 328 E. 63rd St. PhoneH. P.297., Mr. Maurice McRhedran, who has hadexperience in foreign travel, wishesto take charge of a small party whomay wish to travel abroad duringthe coming summer. For particu­lars, address 151 Bloor St. West,Toronto, Canada. Highest rccorn­mendations from Educationists.FOR SALESummer Home on the Lake, nearLakeside. Mich. Two hours ridefrom Chicago.W», R. LLOYD, Oak Park. 111.COME DOWN TO55th ST. ANDGIVE-US ATRIALTHE VARSITY CAFE·CO\I�IUTATION RATES$3,50 FOI� �J flO Monthly BulletinA 'monthly descriptive list.with illustrations of everytitle received in our retailstore. It is impartfal andcomplete. and is very valua­hie to hook huvers and Li­brarians. Sent upon requestAddresses Arts College on Value of.Science to Man atUniversity.�MOORE & HARRINGTON CO. ITailors.' 441 East 63n1 StreetBetweenWoodlawn &: Kimbtrk AvenuesSuits S30 to $50 II A pleased customer is the bestad vertisement ."GUNTHER'S COIiFECliONfliy212 STATE ST�The Largest Stock in theUnited States of the Boob�r other publishers.Erigravi!]g "Ca rds; rn\·i'tatrons,An"ounce­-rnents and Programs (or allC)ccasiun�, in faultless sfylesF oreign'LanguagesAn incomparable stock ofthe New and StandardWorks in French and Ger­man. also many others,Spanish. Italian, Esperanto,etc. ' j___ _____1Professor Forrest Ray Moultonspoke yesterday at the meeting ofArts college on the value of scienceto the college man. He explainedhow science has upset all supersti­tions and how its progress determinesthe extent to which the race can makeor mar its future. He mentioned thefact that science proved that the uni­verse is systematic throughout andconcluded with the prophecy that sci­ence will revolutionize the attitude ofthe world upon almost every linc ofthought.�URNA.ENT EARLY IN MAYTennis Entries How Being Made toCaptain Ross.Captain Ross of the Varsity tennisteam announced yesterday that theannual spring tournament will be heklearly in lIay. Every student of theUniversity is eligible to compete.Entries may be handed either to Cap­tain Ross or the Information office.Drawings will be made Mav 1st.There will be no entrance fee ..All candidates for both the Varsityand Freshman teams must report toCaptain Ross in Dr. Raycroft's officein Bartlett gymnasium Thursday at12:3(' sharp.Miss Kiper Gives Reading.�(i..c;s Florence Kiper entertainedthe women of the College of Litera­ture yesterday at their division meet­ing. . She read some modern versesby Henley, written while he was inthe hospital for an operation.On May 11 at the University of�'inne!W)ta Mr. Wililam Jenning�Bryan will deliver a lecture on his triparound the world.